La Grande evening observer., March 19, 1924, Image 3

Wednesday, March -19, 1924.
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER
III in. i v,y ..n ii i 1,1 Mil
PAGE THREES
i .j i i j mail
NEWS of SOCIETY
Koeinl news nniRl ho in tho
hand of Hi- soet.-ty editor by
i:S'i o'clock. Hue to tho met
that the social i;i?o in made up
beforo noon, il Ih iiracllcaMy.hu
pofi.slbic. to ins.-rt, HlorlcA ader
lhathour. Hen-after, thins, no
matter how important they tti-o,
(hat. nr (b-Jay.Ml bi-yoml that
hour, Hill not be printe.l until
tho following 1ny News K)1
tor'f Nolo,
( Mr. nml Mrs. James 71. Stanley
eelehrnled their fit'ty-flflh uviIiIIiik
unnlwr.Hary recent ly. when tluti
chihl ren and i,-rg mlehlhlren -a vc
I hi'iu a uVlltvhf t Hi Hiii'ini.sa pai l y.
Only i'Haiivi-H wen- pn-Mt-ni ami a
.very enjoyable ul'lernooii wan Hpent
and a tlellclousMlinner Hervl. ilr.
St tin ley cruHHcd the plain In I MM
. nitil Ih now eighty-one years uf up1.
! M r.s. Hi a n ley came to the w e:l
when .she was miite huiuII, having
;crOHed t he platiu: In 1 N U 3. '!'hey
have niiule Ihefr home In tirande
1 " I Homlc valley since ISIM, They were
, , . . married in ISUit and have three
v,,, r? !,a,,UKaT, " ,"n;"1"'':' chll.livn all of who,,, ,,. IIVU.K In
y .r.luy m the, NV; hhorhoo.l ,-lu h y
U'"1 a v-ry itoro..lnK at- Thr ,,,,,, w,. M,, ,, Ml,
Inr Mislnt'sH lni'i'tlnt? v'-"1 '"" ami l.alo. Mr. nuil Mrs. A
i iai i' i-i . . . ' ' KHcksnii ami children. Anita and
I.lojd Pierce took eharjre of the ,,, , ..... , , ,.
u.ii-ien, .i in. ijul i.ong oi imincr,
and Mr. and Mm. Adolph WalUer.
jThelr ilntijrht ei Mth. IAy.yAv MeAl-
j lister, of. North Powder, was un-
'nhle to be there.
the here the 2Sth or this month to
(give n talk on law enforecmentH
I and to work with the oft'lcci-H here
for hetter enforcement oi urn laws.
All members are renin sled in be
prenetir.
Chapter I, P. 13. O. will be en-
lert alned at the home ol" M rs. K.
tu o'clock. Thi
afternoon pi'Oram Is "American
ri," nml Mrs. Mobsman will be in
harffe. All members are nrT'd
(o be present and prom pi ty on
lime. t
The 1. a tiles 61" Moom-hettM l,e
ton will meet at the home of Mrs.
Wallace Cass, la mi Jefferson ave
nue, Tnursday afternoon with .Mrs.
Marjory Collins and Mrs. Kline as-
slsliiiK as hostesses. - .
CHURCH HOLDS
FINE BANQUET
(Continued from paim I)
In Ihc spirit of .St. Patrick's Hay,
j witli beautiful flower;: and tnhh
program wilh "War .Memorials" as
her subject. She very ably reviewed
the Revolutionary War and its me
morials, the War of I S 2 and the
Civil War. teliinK of 'the memorials
of each war In a most Interesting
manner. Following Mrs. Pierce's
- .mil lain. flan. v "'"'decorations in accordance, Mrs. .lo-
.", ... , , , ,n "'soph J. Pearson anil Mrs. ''. Georjre
he lute orld war hvUnK oulltan1i( (.n,crtalned a number of
llu inost interes infr inchienu. Mr-.,.rlfimlfi ul lpidK(,-t !oll(U.y ufU.rl
, "Ko nmiR n,.. j noo
iiiiu ner topic was.nifrniy uppre-j
elated by t hose present At 1 he
close of one of the most enter
tdhilntr. proKrams of the yeup I.h.w
Seven tables were In iiction
jwiih lilgh score p-olny: to "Mrs.
-(Charles llcddinsfieid, second hiph
to Mrs. J. l oVonnell and third
1(1 Ml-M U'ulli.f ' hVuhmn Al tli..
ence Datton anK t wo deliKhi ful j H ' of lh(, ttftPVnoon dainty re-
vocal numbers, produced by tin
j fresh men ts were served and the
. "'inn mi nMMi quests departed proclaiming they
Itobert KiiUin in charge.
Kenien course will la tflven at. to
morrow's meeting of the Itihle and
Arl class, ut Ihc home of Mrs, K.
P. Mossman, The worhl's Kreat
lituslcrpiece, "The Knsi Hopper."
Pointed by Leomardo da Vbiel, will
he tho topic for the afternoon unci
a very interest Ins lime is anticipated.-
M ucti cntJuislusm lias been
shown in the l.enten Itihle ami Arl
Course and all interested are urK'-d
had spenl a very enjoyable time.
The Girls Friendly Society will
Om of the blj? subjects of thelmeet this evening ut the home of
l iss V c ra I ea t ( y. A very in t e r
eslinK meetlnK has bt'en planmxl
antl it Kood atteh.dKnce; is desired.
The W. C. T. will meet to
morrow afternoon, March 2d, at
2::;n o'clock at -the home of Mrs.
li. W. I.cijrhton' 1S07 Cedar street,
to plan for 1 he coming of State
Vice President, Mrs. J.-J. McAllis
ter and Joseph J. I.inzville, Keder-
.to. bepresent tomorrow aflernoon. a I prohibition officer
They will
!
.Where- Yoiw
We Now are Ready
to Ki-Rvr. yov wiif.x yoi' xi:i:d mci: i iicsii,
cki:aiv vai'i i,i:s ion i-Ait'suis
The Candy Shop
The Motiieor IIoimfn7ie Candy
Don't Say "Bread"
SAY
SUPERFINE
MADE WITH MILK
For Sale at All Grocers
La G
ranae nat?cru
Formerly McPherson Bakery
La Grande, Ore.
Do
Forsret
Now Is the Time to Start Your Gardens.
The seeds planted in the hot bed or house
box now will be ready to transplant by the
time the weather will permit.
We have all kinds of seeds in packages and
bulk.
.Package Seeds, 5c. and 10c each
This Week Ended March 22
Coffee Cups and Saucers, per set .....$1.33
7-inch Plates, set .fl.35
Andrews9 Variety
Store
Service - Economy
Alossmon I'Yidny afternoon at
suhjecj for the
t he foeiiH of Interest aiUnm; the ;
Methodist People for ttfft five
eka. 'itfWA
vut, iwnfl-i-fiivi ftp fiiA tfimi.
d reuses wiue all of hiVriK-r Al r.
ami Mrs. Sherwood ..Williams r n-j
lered a vocal duet tti, Wijcir usual 1
pleartint; manner and bcnn recall-
cil Mr. Williams sans ti solo. Missi
Dorolhy Urownton de!lnhtel the.
company with a piano solo so fine- !
ly executed that she was recalled
ind attain played. - . j
The Hev. A, It. Sitton' spoke or I
lie flm- lir.nnony. and commuai- !
ion of the pc-ole. ' ,,, ';. '. 'j
Divli. P. I. audi? used its :hls Hub-';
ject "The Valiif-' i of Kdiicattorial;
Cumpalyus, in and out of the
Church." The peoples 'who have
developed their own- resources and,
hve become useful -down the npes',
have been l.ho people well inform
ed'
'The Hev. Tlul ' K.vWalUa , Of Isl
and City spokcl of ,MThe Spiritual
Siwnificunce of the ' Chrh;l!an Ste
wardship in o v e m e n t in the
churches." He said "This is the
heart and the escnee of the move
ment. It is Christian in ihu center
and will solve not only the ,"inan
cial problems of the churches, but
will make ;i large contribution to
I lie sprirtuul work." A. W. Nelson
spoke to the question "What j
Next." Mr. Nelson said in part We
must keep this work goim?. Put j
the church building- in repair, i
l!eaul if y tho lawn. Helease the
women Ironi worktiiK- to raise
money tnd permit (item to turn I
their service into channels for ser
vice lo Hie community more fully.
Helieve tho nastor from hcinir Seo-
reary and a manager of budge ts
anil permit him to jvive full lime lo
hitf pulpit and Sd ritual church
work. Provide the ctiurcn and pas- i
tor wilh u secretary to do the more
material aff:iirs in the churches on !
tfobift."
'The pastor as I oast masler re
puted that during the live weeks
o(.; Intensive study- 22DO. pieces of
literature had been distributed"' to
the familiis of the church and
constituents. :i7 copies :of a good
sized book had -been sold arid thai
A. larger books had been In circu
lation during this time. All this
bearing direelly on .Stewardship,
hi. the lileralure sent out there
were over IJI.Dlia pages. Mrs, Cyrus
Ouncuu, iijj direelor of the coolest
reported I he. I ota.1 pages of Ste
wardship lileralure read during
tile rive weeks wen- 5747 2. De
monstration week brought a large
uihounl of money into the treasury
and showed plainly winy things will
do. Already u large number or the
membership have signed Acknowl
edgement cards declaring their
purpose from now on to til ho their
income and set tho tithe apart for
kingdom purposes v
KNOCK Kit' VAIIXI(J OCT
KAI.KM, Or. One state ''knock
er" can do more harm than lll't
boosters can overcome, nccfirding
to 11". H. Pier of Portland, field
secretary of the Oregon stato
chamber of commerce, who wan
the principal speaker at the week-
nchcon of the Salem chamber
of commerce here,
Mr. Pier said that Oregon has
many advantages and resources, not
found in any other state, but that
cooperation in necessary to obtain
1he best results.
If Rheumatic
Begin on Salts
Says Wc Must Keep Feet Dry,
Avoid Exposure, Eat
No Sweets.
Mah Jongg
Dress ,
Is Approved
tnchen from ihc floor.
Por duy wcur the kirt remain
uniformly short, less abbreviated
than In PiSii, hut a departure from
a year ago,
jPrvhiKtoiic Skeleton
Found in Side of Cliff
I i.kwikton;
Sops Initial Bow oiige skeleton
Pari;
New Drapery
to Be Short.
Ol-;.fo nlid of a prehistoric hui
Idaho. (An, A
believed to be
human b-
1 in the
Salmon river country, south of
here, by two numbers of the slate
highway department who haw
brought t Ik ir find lo I his cltv.
The lower -Juw ami ve.'tahra will
be sent lo tiie Smithsonian Insti
tutional ' Washington, It. c., i'.u
analysis as lo the probable dai
Of existence,
The bem were found hi th
side of a elirr ai a depth eml
mated to he fiu fet. Nearly the
j entire skeleton was recovered, tm
exca vnt ors proceeding with mor-
(cur after determlnlnw that th'
(find might prove lo he nf wlen-
P A Hf I H (P.v Ihc Associated
Press) The Mnh Jongg dress
mmle its initial bow lo Paris at
the Autuel race I rack on the oe
taflion of the 27lh nunual running
of Ihc CI rand Prix tin Printeinps.
It was the first outdoor display
of 1 U24 styles.
l'h e Mah .1 ongg d reus cohmIhI h
or three distinct frocks, entirely
Independent one from another, but
worn m 1 1 al Hie same time and pre
senting a delightful "fused color"
effect. Tho three dresses can be j "
Measuring more thun eight frel
i In height, and poKHeHsiuM1 n imei1-
ous strange features, the nkelelun
has u roused widespread intcrcH.
Thr
worn ;dngly or Jointly.
merieans, who formed a large j
pereeniage of ihc liu.uuo in at -
physictanH who examined
tendance, predicted that Iho dress
worn three fold would he very
popular inion MtUMune.nn.; .n.-..- u ,lr0ulln(M,tl t (o , f
can seaports In view of the cus
toms regulations. I urs have dis
appeared. When Hie sun sunk be-
hind Ihe grandstands, leaving a. I
chill in its wak
Heller that the person was of
herbivorous race has been ex-1
nnlv f..w neeltl'. " umui
' , Kirniiil. nn or i hr
the Upper
lia'4- only I o tei
Intact.
jaws and teeth.
and lower jaws
th each and till
pieces or silver ami omen u wi-n- j Huth
visible. Tailor mane cosi nines i
ruled supreme, embroidered with i
great masses of buttons. Toques
no larger than sonic of the jock-j
eys' caps and an Varied in their j Drhcrs .loin Safety Club
eolors lined the front of tho stands.
nixe Tailored Woman Magazine
. Spring 1924
Reveals the secret of
" That Well "Dressed Look "
It shows you the latest designs in spring
wearing apparel combining the chic of Paris
with the quality of Wooltex.
t
Wooltex new spring models in suits, coats
and dresses on display here now.
lfyt)ii tomw mufnif ;uw
Picture hats were'absent.
Heels showed u tendency lo
lower. :
HOSTO TO WKAII IHUGHT
cobuns; i;m.;i;- . pi itPU-
DAK I It, Ore. With over 40
members enrolled,' linker automo
bile owners are fast joining the
local organisation of the Safe
Driven-.1 club, first former by The
Oregon lun for Portland drivers and
now spreading throughout tho
stjito and nation. The red tags
showing membership in Ihe 'Organ-
ir.alion, which s fining1 sponsored In
1 '
of the style book, "The Tailored
Woman Magazine, ask us for it.
PUTMAN'S
The store thai sells Wooltex
HOSTON, Muss. ( Hy ;the A:9'i-;
atcd Pre'sH) Hrlght colors ,n-e' to'
p , n ,a,o ' 7 "' : this city by tl,e Kiwanls club, ur
this spring. Apple- lent green !s . urn. ,,,,,; ,..., I
a new shade for thci street, while
cerise and purp.le also promise to
be popular.
rived hero Saturday
I Portland.
nlht from
Khmsiticu fluid Parade
SAHUM. Ore. Thirly-flvo mem
bers of tin- !n Klux Klan, said to
he from Salem, Aumsvllie, Staylon,
Turner and ol Iter I owns in this
p.Mtis nix ii:i:s kiioht skiht;
omon skix hosii:ky si;i:l
P A n I S (Hy the Associated
Press) Spring styles show n tend
ency to shorten the skirts, in .some
cases to as much as eighteen inches
from t he floor. Gencrully, how
ever, the garments" full to a point
four or five ; inches above the
ankles. It is the.b,llcf1among:Parl-
siuns that- A mVricai ; Ayomcj . pre-ijj
for shorter skirts. r 'j ,p C
iiost ot t net moiici nenif? iiaKcn
l)a.ck by .Amijrlcnn !btfycrsj.;niV. njj
sort of n compromise, to- to iL'
s" J Pneumonia
-rvrrmlflintfaill
M5e is the II
Keep stSbng. Be
healtliy ad free fromvinter com
Hill's CAscora BromjstatrWmeis the
quickat aetingy-frtSst dependable cold
remarfy. JkttutT Hill'sdoes for millions it
will Ofbr you. GetrcdboxbeanngMr.
.,1 Kill'sportrait. IB', Price 30 cents.
OUIH NE
- . . r-i a, w
W.U.IIILLOa $QVS&'
( 11-203)
DXTROIT, KtCll.
i- A BETTER :;;H0ME
! , ... ..' J: -
YOU CAN II AVE, IT ATI THE LEAST COST
' by BUYING :;:
Blue Mountain Oregon
- ' LUMBER
Tclcplibne Main 8
Bowman-Hicl?s Lumber
Company
For Mill or Box Wood Phone M-547
J. L. MUNHALL
1 Acre
5 Acres, or
23 Acres
Hlghf In City.
IMg nlco homo, grood or
chard jitBt tho kind of a
place to rmilto money on in
Ha Crnnde,
.Very low price for quick
t ft' ' ' "
sale. Call Mr. Ficco ut
;jrando Rondo Valley Hourin
24II-J. .
vicinity held a, parado at Aums
ville, where Rev. R. li. Putnam,
pastor of tho four t-strcot. (Chris
tian church here, is , holding u
series of evangelistic meetings.
The kliiiiHmen entered (lie church
where they presenled to tho ml n
ister a check for $:)0. ,i'
"Wo need slogan to end war,
says a magazine writer. What
about "Pay us you enter?"
WHEN YOU
OVERHAUL
YOUR CAR
It pays to look " y"' m'' ""H pinion.
We have them in stock and can" supply "your
ntcds. f
I
7s Weldinq
Machine Works "
(Automotive parts)
Slay cfT tlfc damp ground, avoid ex
posure, Iccep foct dry, catTio..sv;cet3
of any l.ind for a while, drink lots of
water and above all take a spoon fuj
of Jad Salts occasionally to help keep
tlmvn uric and toxic acids.
Klie.um;tti.s:u is caused hy poison
toxins, called ac
r;itcd in tiie bow
the blood. It
kidneys to fi'd
blood ;i:id ca
pi pre s tii' the
frcvi::i; ihc Ift
into
of the
the
urine. The
also a means of
id' this impurity. In
d.unp and chilly, cold weather tiie skin
pores are clocd. thus omntr the Kid
neys to do double work; they heroine
weal: av.d'siutih and fail to elimi
nate this poison, which keeps accunm
latiiiff ar.tl cirt u'utiiif; lltrough llie sys
tem, eventually reltiiiitf in the joints
and mir-'ck'S, causing stift'm-r.s, sore
ness and pain, called rheumatism.
At the lirst twinge of rhcuinati?ni
Ret from any phiirmacy about four
ounces of Jad Salts; put a tablespoon
ful in a class of watef and drink be
fore breakfast each morning for a
week. This i3 helpful to neutralize
acidity, remove body waMc also to
stimulate the kidney;;, thus helping
to rid the blond of thee rh-jumalie
poisons.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, and is
made from the acid "f (jrapei and
lemon juice, combined with lithia,
and is ii'icd with excellent results hy
thousands of folks who are subject to
rheumatism.
ids. which are Kdlr I
ft !'; and ahsorheJn
f the ftincuff
r this acjn frr
out
kin
he'Juanita"
It 1111 tllV - 1.1111 IIIUIIPVIVI
This RP,ncnn' vntrno nf cnnrlnlc nvnmisps
. .vfel..v v. UUivu -
PPMtlQn 1 Vinf r f n vrmr n rrr Vrn iho r)nr 1 0.J
versions are more smartly styled, and colors
are softer and richer. Those fashion points
plus the. wonderful, cool' comfort of this type
of footwear is sure to swing the pcndalum of
popularity their way this summer.
We have them now in; all the popular colors
and the prices range from
$3.4 5 to $8.00
The Bootery Inc.
206 Depot Street - Phone Main 113
"A Paradise for Tired Feet"
Iloine of the Arch-Aid Shoe
GROVER SMITH, Mgr.
t -
Improvements Most
'Be Permaoesit
A WISE MAN will not spend his money in temporary
improvements that must soon be repaired or re
placed. Every improvement must be permanent.
CONCRETE is the permanent building material, and
as time goes on it becomes stronger and sturdier.
Depreciation and upkeep costs arc reduced to a
minimum. . '
TO IUJILf) with concrete is easy. The wise man will
manJuisiniprovcmcnis oi concrete maue wun
cement.
Sawyer-Holmes Merc. Co.
Phone Main 17
m i p r i
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